catchability
1catchability — The fraction of a fish stock which is caught by a defined unit of the fishing effort. When the unit is small enough that it catches only a small part of the stock 0.01 or less it can be used as an instantaneous rate in computing population change …
2catchability — The fraction of a fish stock which is caught by a defined unit of the fishing effort. When the unit is small enough that it catches only a small part of the stock 0.01 or less it can be used as an instantaneous rate in computing population change …
3catchability — the extent to which a stock is susceptible to fishing, the part of a stock that is caught over a defined unit of time or fishing effort; quantitatively, the proportion of the stock removed by a defined unit of fishing effort. In pelagic fishes,… …
4catchability coefficient — force of fishing mortality (the extent to which a stock is susceptible to fishing; quantitatively, the proportion of the stock removed by a defined unit of fishing effort. In pelagic fishes, an inverse function of stock biomass. When it is 0.01… …
5catchability — In a general sense, the extent to which a stock is susceptible to fishing; quantitatively, the proportion of the stock removed by one unit of fishing effort …
6catchability-led stock collapse — the tendency for small schools of fish to aggregate into larger schools, resulting in a continued high fishing pressure although the total stock has declined. Also called hyperaggregation …
7period of catchability — the time when a given species is permitted to be caught …
8hyperaggregation — catchability led stock collapse (the tendency for small schools of fish to aggregate into larger schools, resulting in a continued high fishing pressure although the total stock has declined) …
9vulnerability — catchability, but usually applied to separate parts of a stock, for example those of a particular size, or those living in a particular part of the range (Ricker, 1975) …
10EconMult — is a general fleet model to be used in fisheries modelling. EconMult has been developed since 1991 as a part of the Multispecies management programme by the Norwegian Research Council at the Norwegian College of Fishery Science (University of… …
